TpiaN's Posts
Nairaland Forum › TpiaN's Profile › TpiaN's Posts
1 (of 1 pages)
acenazt:I'd say its more of a priviledge particularly within some communities, only people often dont realize it. that's why it sometimes seems like an extra effort is required of some (or many) fathers if they want their kids to have that right. |
coldgate:it is presumed to be a right, but exactly to what extent is that assumption correct. there are many for whom this right is non existent. |
rubey:ma'am, why the carrot and stick. |
the muna handle was tweeting till around noon (i think). then went offline and came back with a retraction about two and a half hours later. its either muna was the one originally online, or the account was a fake one all along. Its also possible more than one person is behind the handle. lord have mercy sha. |
for many people who are blessed with fathers who are active in their lives, they tend to take it as non negotiable. However, for many others who were blessed with absentee fathers, invisible fathers, uninvolved fathers, or unknown dads, having a father is not necessarily a right but a priviledge (sometimes). so, in your opinion, is having a father a priviledge or a right? often we tend to not realize the big differences in our experiences and outlooks. Or maybe we do. |
where are the rest? |
Tymax:how many years? not more than 2, i hope. |
rubey:but you dolled yourself up and posted the picture on your profile? ![]() way to ask for attention nah. so, who is the photo for? ![]() lord have mercy. |
prettyjennifer:and you are female, smh. Please give your life to Christ. |
Just to clarify some points, The Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves of 1807, which was enacted in 1808, did not abolish slavery in the U.S. The act made it illegal to import Black/African slaves from other countries to America. However, slaves that were slaves prior to the act's enactment remained slaves legally. Internal slavery was abolished in early 1865, as we already mentioned, but slavery continue illegally until at least June 19, 1865. To this day, Juneteenth is considered a holiday to some African Americans. |
1 (of 1 pages)



